One of the only few people, in the last few years, that truly made things better, even if just for a while.

We should do positive reinforcement anytime Luigi is mentioned. Raise a glass for him, make a statue in his honor, if it is just in your own garden. Create a mural for him. Absolute hero.

May Luigi Mangione be forever happy, for he deserves.

  • cabbage@piefed.social
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    2 months ago

    The official story is amazing.

    1. Plan crime perfectly, engraved bullets and all with a perfect escape in the middle of New York
    2. Bring murder weapon and all relevant evidence to McDonalds days later, be snitched on by employee who recognizes you from a grainy half-foto

    If he wanted to be caught he wouldn’t have to be snitched on by some random McDonalds employee. If he didn’t want to be caught there’s just no way the official story holds.

    • DagwoodIII@piefed.social
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      2 months ago

      I have no opinion one way or the other.

      They broke the case ‘Goodfellas’ is based on because someone parked a van full of evidence in an illegal spot.

      Copilot Search Branding

      The “Goodfellas” Van Parking Incident In the real-life events that inspired Martin Scorsese’s Goodfellas, the infamous Lufthansa heist at JFK Airport on December 11, 1978, ended with a botched getaway that became a cautionary tale in mob history.

      The robbery, masterminded by James “Jimmy the Gent” Burke and his crew, including Henry Hill, netted over $5 million in cash and $875,000 in jewelry — the largest single robbery in U.S. history at the time . After the heist, the stolen Ford Econoline van was supposed to be taken to a car compactor in New Jersey for destruction

      Instead, Parnell “Stacks” Edwards, the getaway driver, took a detour to his girlfriend’s apartment in Brooklyn. Rather than follow the plan, he parked the van in a no-parking zone in Canarsie, Brooklyn . Police didn’t find it immediately — it was two days later that they located it, and Edwards’ fingerprints were on the vehicle